c.c. reader Ever been on a magical mystery tour? Well that's what the Saturday, 0ct.20, MHBOG Road Rally is. Given a set of clues you will tour the countryside, trying to find various checkpoints. After solving the first clue, you can continue on until you have solved the complete mystery, and you could possibly be this Fall's 1979 Road Rally Champion. All you need for this ad venture is a car and a naviga tor to assist you. If you don't have either, that's no pro blem. Just sign up and something can be arranged. If gas is a problem, not to worry ; the course has been shortened to accommodate the gas shortage. If the Road Rally is not enough, there's a tailgate party afterwards with refreshments and a live band. The first car will leave the main building at 11 a.m. The tailgate party will begin as cars return to Jednota Grove. If you can't make the rally, just come to the party. Hillol on campus A brown-bag lunch will be held Wednesday, October 24, at 11:00 a.m. at the Counsel ing Center, W-117. At this organizational meeting, we will discuss future activities, elect officers, etc. If you have any ideas or wishes about what Hillel should do for you and for the Jewish student population of Capitol Campus, this is your chance to be heard. The campus staff is welcome. Hillel will also be sponsor ing a lecture by Rabbi Jeffrey A. Wohlberg of Harrisburg's Dorm News RSC election ranks Results of the Resident Stu dent Council election held Oct. 4 are as follows: President, Jeff Griffin; Vice President, Andy Klinger; Secretary, Pamela Palik; and Treasurer, Jay Redman. Floor Representatives are: first floor Wrisberg, Dennis Coleman; second floor Wris berg, Sue Ringenary; third floor Wrisberg, William Becker and Mark Dwief; fr ilist floor Church, Dave Austin; second floor Church, Tom Clubbin" around Prices are $3.50 each for the rally and party. If you only attend the rally it's $1.50 each. The party alone will be $3.00 each. Sign-ups will be at the round table, 3rd to sth periods, October 11th to 19th. So sign up early and we'll see you at the starting line Satur day. G 0 0 v Chi Gamma lota Frater nity held its second meeting of the Fall term on October 9. The members were pleased that Provost Gross accepted an invitation to attend the meeting, and would welcome another visit any time. Bill Dugan and John Travers were accepted into the Fra ternity's fellowship on Tues day (if you get a chance, have John recite the latest football news.) Our next meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, Oct ober 23, at 9 p.m. Membership is open to all students at Capitol. If interested, stop by W-114. The Fraternity would like to thank all who participated in our car wash on Wednes day, October 17. If your ride still looks like it was assailed by renegade sparrows, don't blame us! Temple Beth El, on "Andrew Young, the United States and the State of Israel." This lecture will be held on Mon day, October 29, at 4 p.m. in the Gallery Lounge. All stu dents and staff are cordially invited. Refreshments will be served. The Charter is still lacking signatures. Our deadline is October 22. Please drop by Mr. Ed Beck's office at W-117 to sign the charter, so that we can really get going. We look forward to seeing you at our meetings. Shalom. There will be a contest to decorate the dorm floor lounges for Halloween. The winning floor will receive $25. The winner will be announced at the MHBOG Halloween party. Dorm residents will also have a dress-up-for-Halloween contest and Halloween dinner in the dining hall. $10,56, and $3 prizes will be awarded for the best costume and $1 for the worst. XGl's ATTENTION VETS: Congress is finally introduc ing some positive legislation for increased benefits. The Senate has a bill to extend educational benefits for an other 10 years and health care will be extended to cover effects of the defoliant Agent Orange. The House has intro duced plans to revamp VA's vocational rehabilitation pro gram. This House bill also seeks to increase VA emer gency loans from $2OO to $4OO. If these measures are to be passed, letters voicing your support are necessary. For further details see Dave Doaty in the Veterans Affairs office. lAA As a part of the Interna tional Arts Festival of the lAA, our association has chosen to compile a cookbook of international recipes. We are asking anyone who has a recipe and would like to share it with the other stu dents, staff, and faculty, to drop it off in the lAA mailbox in the SGA room W-110, or give it to Mike Sopata, Keith Yundt, or Clem Gilpin. Please include your name on the recipe. Stealinga phone c a isn't a game. Upon completion of the cookbook, copies will be avail able for sale. Calendar of Events-Fall Term October 25-28 Model United Nations Secur ity Council, Georgetown Un iversity. November 2 International Dinner, 7:00 p.m., Student Center, covered dish or purchase a ticket for $3.00 Tentative Activities t preparation of international cookbook t organization of cooking demonstrations t International films (watch for signs and posters for time and date) lEEE MEETING Oct. 29 7:30 Student Center Nov. 7 Field trip to Bureau of Standards 0 Bell of Pennsylvania Ski Club The Capitol Campus Ski Club will be holding its second meeting of the season this coming Tuesday, October 23, at 6:30 p.m. in the Gallery Lounge. The first meeting was quite successful, with a lot of interest expressed in planning trips for the winter. A trip to the Catskills is tentatively being planned for the second week in December. Anyone interested in that trip should attend this coming meeting. Don't forget about the $5 membership fee which will be collected this Tuesday. If you couldn't make the first meeting, please try to get to this one and let us know what you'd like to do this winter. Most students play by the rules when placing a long distance call. They take advantage of bar gain rates and make their calls during the discount periods. If you're not sure when you can call at discount rates, check your phone book A few students think it's 0.K.t0 break the rules by stealing their telephone calls. They're not beat ing the system, they're taking advantage of all of us, because it drives up the cost of providing telephone service. Students who break the rules also run the risk of paying a large fine. Spending time in jail. And getting themselves a permanent police record. It's just not worth it! page 7
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